WEDNESDAY,

NYLON SALE

Broken Sizes - Discontinued Shades

300 pr. first quality NYLONS on sale WEDNESDAY MORNING

at $1.50 pr.

125 pairs “ﬁrst" quality Nylon Hose, 51 gauge, 30 denier, proportioned lengths, medium and long. J aunty (Brown) in sizes 8% - 9 - 10 and 10% and Cloud (Grey) in sizes 9 - 10 - 101/2. Regular $1.85.

Now $1.50 pr

__.€__...__.

At $1.40 pr.

175 pairs ﬁrst quality 45 gauge Nylons. Colour, Jaunty in sizes 81/2 - 9 - 101/2 only. Colour Vagabond (grey) in all sizes, 8% to 10%. Regular $1.65 pr.

Now $1.40 pr. ‘HGDRE €~ PFLEQD L1

§€W§I9 O as>oo@a~oo~Qoe@oo%oo§oo%oe@eo@ov

OO OTFQ

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Returns From Motor Convention

W. R. Jenkins, Local Interna- tional Motor ‘fruck Dealer, re- cently returned from Saint John where he attended a sales con- ference and presentation o! In- ternational Harvesters new "L" Truck Linc.

“The completely re-dcsigned and re-engincerecl line oi interna- tional trucks," said Mr. Jenkins, “is entirely new from iront bumper to tail light."

"It is a complete line oi heavy- duty-engineered trucks consisting oi 87 separate truck chassis ino-

ccivablc type oi hauling job." “The new L-Linc,“ added

gineering know-how, and

eludes

....Complete restyling that blends a new modern truck streamlin- ing with extreme practicability.

....a new "Comic-Vision" cab, cus- tom-dcsigncd to provide morc roomincss, added comifort. and new all-round visibility.

....nc-\v chassis dimension engineer- ing that permits better load distribution, greater maneuver- ability, shortcr over-all lengths and improved engine accessibil- ity,

....Nevw improved valve-in-head International truck series en-, gines, including an all-new Sil- ver Diamond engine.

....and a host oi new mechanical and engineering improvements de- signed to eﬁiicct important cos‘. reductions ior the operator.

dcls dcsigiisd to handle every coii- ‘

Mr.l Jenkins, “is the result oi Inter-I national‘s 43 years oi truck en-l

The Morning ls Near lls

B! Susan Glaspell

i t i

“Father looks pretty well," she told hersell. 10i- the man moving across the lawn had done a little ior her. He could move-and she would in just a moment now. Her iatlaer looked older, oi course. His hair was white. But he would be her lather it he weren't sitting there so still.

There was a sudden stronger breeze and the windmill behind the house began to turn with an abrupt ‘clatter. He had not heard it. He dld not know that the breeze was stronger.

"Oh, what is it. Father?" she was crying to hersell. "There are

n'n'¢'u'-'-'¢'-'n"

lather things too. There are all [these other things. “I'm Lydia. I'm here." For he

lseemed to be denying her as much lns i: he had said no aiter he knew lshe was there. "Why-Father," she ‘gasped, a5 vwe do when we are stopped. This iar she come. Could she‘ not go the little way that was liezir

The gentle stretch oi lawn was -a chasm between worlds, She thought oi how she loved him and how sllc believed he had loved her. "Father," voiceless words were trv- ling to say across the gull, “Some-

m' Itimcs you would take me on your

lap-when no one else was around. No one is around now. Can't I come to you again? You were al- most crying when you put me on that t/rain. Must I go away again?"

She tried to reason with herself, tell herseli this was just her own panic. But she could not persuade hersell. Now she knew separateness. It was loneliness such as she had never known could be. There he sat, and she did not know how to

lrcach him, and she was irozen too

and could not. try. They were near enough; he could have heard her voice had she called out to him, and they were as tar as ii she were on one star and he another. ‘There he sat, and her longing to go up and say little iriendly things was a longing for the unattainable. He

"Brought to the pulblic aiter years of exhaustive testing and research, the new trucks," said Mr. Jenkins, "required the great- est expenditure oi any new models in International history. More than $30,000,000 was spent ior the vast production changeover ne- cessary. The changeover involv- ed the widespread revamping oi facilities, layouts and assembly lines in the company's Canadian and U. S. plants; ihc acquisition oi new machines, tools, dies, pat- terns, gauges and iixtures; and

0N YOUR CAR at

TRANS CANADA CREDIT

CORPORATION

With only the owner's signature required, a car or truck means a loan quickly, con- veniently arranged up to $2,500.00. Or if you wish to purchase a new car, your friendly Trans Canada Credit counsellor can help you with a cash loan. Remember, loans up to $1000 to eligible borrowers are covered by a free life-insurance policy. In event of the borrower's death, the loan is paid oif by a leading Canadian Life Insurance Company. Rates on all Trans Canada Credit loans are

reasonable. Private interviews arranged.

Loans for larger amounts by

special arrangement. 5","

4 H.

c. "I 4- “I:

a '9 rlgzfls

my; k mu~k

tans Ballade 11rd“

-.. .~u Hllli

R. E. ROGERS, Branch Manager, Plckard Building 151 Gt. Geo. St. -- Charlottetown, P.E.I. - Phone 1976

arliiriltrllrtv-iilil

the addition oi new buildings and extensions to existing facilities."

"At great additional expense more than three years of road tests went into proving the new trucks. The intensive program included laboratory and track testing in addition to over 3,- 000,000 miles 0i driving imdcr all types oi operating, ivcather and road conditions."

"The new L-Line," said Mr. Jenkins, “is spearheaded by [our classifications oi iour-whcel ino- del trucks — the Standard, rang- ing from 4200 pounds to 40,000 pounds, gross vchiclc weight; ‘the Schoolmustcr. comprising live bus models ranging irom 12,500 to 24,000 pounds, GVW; the Load- siar, ranging irnm 16,500 to 29,- 500 pounds. GVW; and the road- liner, ranging from 16,000 to 30.- 000 pounds, GVW."

"The Company's "West Coast" trucks include highway and oii- highway vehicles, ranging irvm 30,000 to 90,000 pounds. GVW?

“The new L-Line," concluded Mr. Jenkins, "presents a coni- pletely new (lcsign in motor trucks, at once apparent from the massive iront end to the smartly styled cab. The modern appear- ance achieved is the result oi

l E.R. Br0W€§S0n

Fire, Auto, life, Accident, Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance llt Lowest Rates

Agent at Summeraide, D. O. Stewart 1A4 Richmond St. Giarlottetowa

She could not touch that lite, and this was more lonely than the Weak with sorrow and o.

grave. stark wonder at what she had come to know-something inex-

orable revealed to her-she crept away.

Chapter XXI!

Lydia. reached home that night. but on the homeward triP 511° dld ‘not drive hersell.

When she went out the gate. with no backward look at her isth- ¢,-_ and got in the car, she said to herself, "I'll have to back." For she couldn't 8° B11930 mm m” driveway, circle the man who 5M on a. bench under the tree-drive past him. and awBY 1mm hm“ With eiiort putting her mind on what she had to do she backed to an opening in the ileld urhere Sh?! could turn. _

Sriie made the mile or two ln- to town, then knew she could 110T- drive home. She couldn't drive back over we road she had traveled that morning. She would sea the same things-and everything was tliiierent now. Them h“ bee" trepidation a5 the miles lessened between her and her father, but she came on her way believinz. or at any rate h0l1in8- Sh“ had faith then, warmth to sustain her-

Now she wasn't even capable oi driving. Hcr mind _r.vouldn't turn quickly irom one thing to another. She scarcely knew what the car was about—-didn't connect with it.

'_~_Z'i_*' combining beauty oi line with _a utility that permits more roomi- ncss, added driver comriort and convenience, increased safety and nevw all-around visibility-iactors which result in greater operator efficiency and thus spell more proiitable mick operation!‘

The New L-Line International Trucks On Display

Designed and engineered to handle every conceivable type oi hauling job is the new Interna- tional Harvester L-Llne to be in- troduced throughout the Domin- ion January lﬂ by International Harvester Company oi Canada, Limited. Tho models ‘shown here oi the L-llti, L-ltll) and L-liltl series. are representative oi 1n- iernational Harvesters 87 new Is-Line separate International truck chassis models. The Stan- dard classification model L-iiil at leit, has a gross vehicle weight oi 4,800 pounds; the Standard model L-I6Z centre. has a GVW oi 16.000 pounds, and the Headliner (tractor) classification model {r195 has a GVW at 48,000 pounds. The heavy - duty - engineered L-Line, entirely new from bumper to tall light, is the end ruult o! Inter- national Harvesters 43 years oi

truck engineering know-how. The

new line features (i) new chassis dimension engineering that per- mits better load distribution, greater maneuverability, shorter overall lengths and improved en- gine accessibility; (2) new, im- proved, valve-in-head Interna- tional truck series engines, in- eluding an all-now Silver Diamond engine; (3) complete restyling that blends a new modern truck streamlining with extreme prac- ticability; (4) new ‘Comio-Vislon" cab, custom-designed to provide more roominess, added comlori. and new all-around visibility and (5) a host oit new mechanical and engineering improvements de- signed to eﬂect important cost reductions for the operator. Pro- duction o! the new L-Llne crowns years o! exhaustive research and testing, and required expenditure oi more than $30,000,000 for the production changeover.

' JANUARY 18,

1950

vuuns IN T LR EPT

SLlPS in crepe, satin and toilets, whit-e only. Sizes

32 and 3N8. Regular price 2.95 and 3.95. 1 3 O-FF Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' -

Ton cozy flonnolctte PYJAMA SETS for boys and girls in sizes 2 - 6x.

4.50 i... .......".°.°.".'T'.'.'.’"°.° ......... .. 3.00

‘Cotton VESTS by Mood-ies and Zimmerknit, short

Attractive APRONS in Regular price 1.95 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

guy flowered designs

1 .25 1 .00 79c

Regular price 1 .51. for

Regular price 1.19 ior........ . . . . ..

_ sleeves. Size 14 years only. I Silk Crepe NlGHTGOWNS in colours turquoise, Regular Regular blue, white end flowered design. All sizes. Regular 85c for . . . . 1.00 for .. ..

price 4.95, 5.95, 6.95, 7.95

....... ..1-3°"

and 3_95_ c|gqfi||g m LadiﬁfnlSilk PANTlES in pink and white. Size smo o y. Regular 89c for . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Silk-Jersey NIGHTGOWNS by Silknit and Harvey

Woods in colours white, blue and pink. Sizes small Boys’ and girls’ COMBillNATlONS in short and long

medium only. _ legged style. Sizes Z ' 14 years in girls and 2 - 6 Regular price Regular price years in boys. I OFF 2.95 for . . . . . I9 4.95 for Regular 1.65 - 2.95. Clearing oi 1'3 a = ~ "r a M GDRE E~ M - LEOD "T" e Nb: she couldn't drive

threelmiles. She didn't want to wait here-so

near. Wouldn't want Warren when he came.

could gei- a man to drive her home. She ~was not well, she said.

211811."

ninety- look lonely the way you are lonely

‘between times-When you know

you are going to be again with

people. Ho had leit. She believed

that now. She could no more reach

him than she could reach her moth- er in her grave.

Yet he was not in his grave. l-le lived a life. He was living it now. We live alone-yes. "I always lik- ed a red barn best," she said to the driver.

So, even going back over the way she had come believing, she made her little eiiort, pitted her- seli—so trivially-against the cold.

As the next went by, tilled with the things that mode her days- the children, house, puppy, donkey, vegetable garden, she was grate- iui to the things she had to do. "A person just has to keep going," Addie sometimes said. Yes, keep going. Going where-why-we are too occupied to ask, and that per- haps was merciful. Keep ocwpied In order not to know.

She didn't care about driving the car now; she had been eager to learn because the car was go- ing to take her to her tether. It hart been n. iriend then-an ally. Now it spoke ior her iailure

But the children had no such ieeling. They wanted rides.

To be continued

QUICKIES V____ , by Kwenltoynoldl

But what to do. Phone Warren?

l0 talk l0

Ahead was a garage, she turned in there and inquired whether she

“How iar is it?"

"Ninety-three miles."

He whistled. There was no one there could leave. He didn't know whom he could get.

"Do you know Warren Chipp- man?"

"Oh-sure. We know Mr. Chipp-

“He's my brother."

Then it was arranged. So War- ren got her home, after all. She sat on the back saet and didn't look out tor a long time. Then she ioiind she was sitting Just as her lather had. Bhe shiited, moving nearer the window. "That's a crab- apple tree," she said to hersell. Her mind had to work. she‘d make it work. "Those are nice cows," she said to the driver.

"Oh, sure. The cows are all right. I1 some oi the people were as good as the cows—"

“What's the matter with the people?" she laughed. for anything- anything at all. She must know other things-not just this thing she had come to know. Yes, we could leave llie beiore we died. dwelt apart and he dwelt alone. I-le might hear her words but she WOIIId not reach him. He did not

DISASTER AT SEA

The British steamer Vcstris sunk

in a gale oii the coast oi Virginia - - on Ne“ 12' 1928, Wm, m p", “ . . sell my power saw with a Guardian Want

ishlng. Ark-what for?"

See what happened in 1949 to families like these!

(A REPORT FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA)‘

MEET THE BERTRAlWS son and daughter! Last year, I110 lnsuranco helped put them both through college. For thousands of other Canadians, lilo insurance money made it possible lo retire, travel. pay oﬂ mortgages or start new businesses.

ha! your, more than $125 million was paid to living policyholders by Ilia life insurance sampunln in Csnudol

IIIIDINO IO! PROGIISI. loll your over we

vndvod mllllon dollars wan Invested on polky- holders’ behalf by the llfo insurance companies. Inuit: new 01s, soc , bridges, Industrial plums Ind munv other prolocts worn zomplatod, manila Imam: Ind Quoting lobs.

II‘ ISGOOI) CITIZENSHIP TO OWN

FOR SOME FAMILIES lilo Ilia Coopers last year brought In ody. Bu, although this iainlly loll its h or, than was enough money to maintain the home, pay living expenses and keep the chil- dren st school — thanks to lilo insurance.

000th claims paid by tln liIa Insurance um- plnloa In Canada 1n 1H9 totalled non than $00 milllsnl

kill. III-PING "OFLI ll" IIOMII. 1.110 lnlvnamo companion invested many millions of dollars 1n 100110090! tor o who bought new homes lcul 133.3111" ﬁ'°"n".‘.'.?.'i In m i.......""'" Molkd lo urgm’ Y _ m”

TYPICAL OF PEOPLE who bought new lite ' policies this year a!‘ the Rennults. Since taking this step they have discovered greater pence oi mind

because it ves them more ﬁnancial pro- tection an retirement income for the insure.

‘Ilia amount of new life insurance boughl In 1H9 vouched u record total of $1,600 mil- llsn. Canadian lcmllloo new own 1h 1n- surunn valued n1 u tonal o! $141‘: llllolll

AIDIIO Illl WAR AGAINST DIIIASI. ly eon- Miutlnl ﬁnancial uld lo modkul naocleh a ul .- momllh lnsunanu companies he? mom and polio. healthier

cancer, tuberculosis, been all- ls mnrdi promotes

I llvu lav all Canadians. "W".

LIFE INSURANCE

A useful citizen 1n your “Mllglllm ompcny representative. Thanks to his

u services, more than a million Canadian A the beneﬁts oi lilo insurance an families hail Ilia insurance planned io Inset founded on the work s! the lilo Inmates [lady hﬂylﬂqﬂ mum